davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for Month Ending March rs, 1887
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHOOL.

VIM. Colyer, Lucy Davidson,
Nettie Hutchins, James Pearce,
Rufus Wolff, Stephen Spur, Hugh
Spur, Levi Torpey, Nellie Young,
Archie Young, Charles Maginnis,
Eva Haight, Edna Watson.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Charlie Hill, Frank Goold, Chas.
Turner, Arthur Fairbank, Mary
Dablow, Harry Hutchins, Edwin
Harris, Lottie Horton, Nellie Moore,
Anna Maitland: Mile Johnson, Lewis
Northcott, Ida See, Fred Hill, Lena
Thoele, Fannie Crandeli, Oren Van
Valkenburg, Howard Kerns.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEPART
HIENT.
Helen Harris, Edith 1utchins,
May Dye, Albert Brant, Edward
Brant, Ora Fuller, Laura Thoele,
Amy Wells, Hattie Lowater, Frank
Young.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEPART
Louise Thomasson, ReDccca Colyer,
Mollie Colyer, Marie Larson, Anton
Han, Barbara Han, Albert Satter,
Edward Morris, Nellie kerns, Milton
Kerns, Christine Hanson, Fred FOss,
Lars Lofthu<, Ole Olcson, John
O'Brien, Hilfnrd TEomasson.
WEST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Wilbur Hill, Lizzie Dekay, Frank
Hesler, Josephine Lamieux, Mamie
LamieuX, John Pepper, Peter Brandt,
Ida Brandt, Edna Britt, Harry Britt,
George Britt, Tillie Rachor, Willie
Boyd, Bessie Watson.
EAST SIDE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Eddie House, Edna Stewart,
Arthur Atwood, John Deidrich,
George johnson, Louis Peterson,
Walter Atwood, Karl Croonquist,
Lawrence Thomasson, Olive Larson,
Mary Hanson, Lewis Larson, Elma
Wilson.
ASSISTANT GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Sophia Blase, Edward Pushor,
TARDY ROLL.
Ernest Pushor, Willie Light, Fred
Frisby, Andrew Thorstad, Lottle
Steen, Arthur Judd, John McPher-
son, Nicholas Rachor, Oscar Frisby,
Abram LamieuX, Nadia Curtiss,
Willie Darling, Willie Wunsch,
Edna Haight, Maurice Frisby,
Erasmus Peterson, Edith Britten-
dali, Charlie DeKay, Alfretta Stin-
son, Ferdinand Danielson, Annie
Spain, Lizzie Kelley, Floy Hastings,
John Light, Irwin Peterson, Annie
Peterson, Herbert Spooner, Bevy
Hastings, Ida Kerl.
ROLL OF VISITORS.
VIVA. G.. BIcknell, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Brant, Miss. Mamie Donnelley,
Miss Jennie Harting, Miss Jennie
No ting, LIVE Russell, Katie Griffith.
HANCOCK
Hans Wisdahl went to Kirkhoven
Saturday night,
Mr.. & Miss Peck of Mortified ar.
rived at Hancock Saturday night.
H. X. Gray visited at Benson Sun.
day.
Tilla Helgeson has been visiting
friends in Morris. Size returned
Wednesday.
George Thorpe Jr. has been visiting
relatives in Minneapolis and North
field.
The GIee Club met at S. Stewards
last week Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas returned from the
woods on Saturday night.
Report of the Hancock school for
the term beginning Oct. 4, 1886 and
ending March Is, 1887.
Number Of days taught III
- g 90 OuOiIS enrolled 81
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

On improved farms, Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate of in
terest. HENRY. HUTCHINs
Morris Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

pnth.
/ GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Edith Blackburn, Annie Hunter,
ny Sutherland, Francis Sutherland,
1 psa Kelley, Willie Blalkmun,
Va ter Holten, Orvis Nelson, Carl
G1derson, Willie Grand can. Fred
CAz.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
y Breyig, Maud CLARK, Nable
Hetson, Harry Brevig, Willie Hun
ter, IN Gustavson, John Ericsson,
AneiiY Ericsson.
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30
-44'J.*E *DANIELSONPS47 S.
POPULAR
DRY GOODS, GROCERY,
And Boot & Shoe Store,
Atlantic Avenue South
Our EVentul 8 Day BARGAIN SALE in
Dress Goods commence Friday,
April l, and Lasts until
the 9th.
Big Bargains hL1lieS Dress Goods
Come and See Them!
500 Yards of Plain Alpaca this sale 10 cents fully
worth S
$50 Yards, "a inch wide Debegc Dress Goods worth 3
per yard this occasion will be sold for IS cts
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN |!

700 Yards of Brocaded Dress Goods "a inches wide. We
offer these cents; former price IS IS cts
$50 Yards of Combination Sutings, all WOOL elegant spring
shades, Fl inches wide; well worth As cents We offer
them for Bargain SO
ITO Yards of All Wool Borett Dress Goods 81
worth As cents
25 Full Pieces of Broadhead Suitings-a desirable
material for spring and summer wear-29, 81 and So
inches wide matchess the popular prices of 80, IS,
and IS cents per yard
367 Yards Diagonal Dress Goods SO inches WIDE in all
colors, at 40 cents Selling everywhere at 50
l25 Yards of Canvas Cloth 40 inches wide; former price
So cents and SI.oo They go 20 and S. cents
800 Yards of Colored Cashmere all WOOL 40 inches wide
SO, 90 and IS cents.
Pieces Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide The most pop
uar brand, heavy weight. Will let them go at this
sale, as bonanza at OK! 771z S215, 90 and SIo5-
worth IS, IS, co. SI.oo and SI.I5.
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

WANTED; Ahmpetent girl fer
general housewJ7oy !"
MRsE. DANIELsoN.
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

W,TED: A good girl to do general
honsl2rk; org that can stay all
snmLa. Apply to
Mrs. G.. l.. BROWN,
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

Fresh irultSevaporated fruits,
horse radish ateulk PICKLES can al.
ways be found
H.40GK & STERBINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30
/, Board of Trade

NoSises hereby given that the
regulaFo nthly meeting Of the Nor
ris Boasbf Trade will be held at the
engine Use on Monday, April 4th,
at $50 NJ. Important business
will conkefore the Board, and all
are requesd to he present.
LA. JOHNSON, Secretary.
FRerp y 4e IN aHeh lodge of the
Good Zen Us at the congregational
church on dnesday evening, April
9th 1887 wiehe following Interest
ing prograr
Opening Add by Chief Templar w. G.
Bicknell
"The GOOD liars Vow and what it
Impliesy. Mrs. w, n. Miles.
THE I,9 secre Good Templarism."
1utohins
'The Relations pral Suasion and Law to
the I'd Srauce Question.
A discussion opet'by Rev. ]. B. Fairbank,
Morris tribune., 1887-03-30

Sheriff Munro left for st. Paul on
Monday night.
CIV. Hull, Hancock was in town
on Monday last.
III. B. Wolff now has an office with
Johnson & Bicknell.
A. G. Mckenzie, of Eldorado, was
in town on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pearce have. re-
turned to their Morris home.
G.. c. Thorpe, of Hancock, was in
town on Monday of this week.
Miss Tilla Helgeson, of Hancock,
visited relatives and friends in Morris
this week.
E.P. O'Brlen has returned to
Morris and will again make this place
his home.
E. E. Solseth, of Framnas, was in
town a week ago to-day and made
the TRIBUNE pleasant call.
J.E. Favrow seems to be gradually
failing in strength and, we regret to
say, but little hope is entertained OF
his recovery.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Col. MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times, says:
Kentucky, under the lead OF Clay,
gave the nation the great American Sys-
tenn that created the wealth and indus
trial grandeur of the Republic, and it is
humilating to see the successor of Clay
practically in the leading>strings OF a
gigantic whisky monopoly whose inter
ssts are hostile to schools and factories.
Politics in Kentucky means the protec>
ton OF whisky, the spoils of power and
the destruction Of diversified enterprise;
but the pointed admOnition given
Speaker Carlisle in his own district at
the last election, and the equally en-
phatic notice served upon Generalissimo
Watterso9 by a majority vote in his own
city in favor of Republican protection
list for Congress, are unspeakable finger
boards pointing to the intelligent pro-
gress that recalls Kentucky to her rever-
ence for Henry Clay, the eloquent and
matchless champion of American labor.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(Fiom Colored Excharees.)

Recorder Trotter is GONZALES cent.
Bishop Campbell is to visit Hayti
this month.
Savannah has all colored street car
drivers.
Kentucky is the onlv Southern
State that has never had colored
member in it's legislature.
Fred Douglass has been to Egypt
and ascen led the great Cheops Pry
amid, remarkabl climb for man
of 70
The Cuban Giants a colored nine,
played with the v ashingto IS last
week.
Mrs. Grace Elliott, the widow OF
the late Gen. r. B. Elliott, died re-
Gently in New Orleans.
And now the Knights of Labor
and the Dang hters Of the Tabern~
acles are "fassing" among them
selves
N. G. DR.. Pettey also presented the
Quesn with history Of the African
Meth )dist Episcopal Zion Church in
America. These volumes were thank
fully received, and the Queen ex-
presst her high appreciation Of the
visit of the reverend gentlemen, and
hoped to see them again on her re-
turn from Europe. when she intended
to make donation to the Institutions
they represented.
Hampton Normal and Agricultur-
al Institute Hampton, Va. anniversa-
ry exercises for 1887. will be held on
Thursday, May 18th.
Tennessee will send one or two At
ro-Amsrican military compaaies to
compete for the national prize at
Washington next month.
Henry James. an Afro~American
is now the reglmental printer of the
oath U. s. Infantry. stationed at Fort
Supply Indian Territory.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
MONTGOMERY.
Capital City Chit-Cbat.

U S Court is in session.
The thermometer booms upward
and ice ia III demand.
Locals are dull-the boys refusing
to bid lively in the m ,trimonial mar
let. -
An ele :tric wire killed mule here
On the 8th-the driver and passeu.
gers of the car to which the mule
was attached escaping with being
terribly frighten I'd.
In the city election on the 3rd tie
independent ticket got left. but the
lndepen lents are wide awake and
are bracing up the new party for a
big tussle at the next election.
Rev W Z Bradford young min
lister OF standing here, anticip 1T 8
removing to Georgia to better his
fortune.
The latest here is genuine duel
Sin the ar" or ION PAPER" growing
out Of the Lewis Courtney contro-
a. rsy in the Herald 1t is said Court
ney has alrea ly selected Ibis second
but the other gentleman not 80 much
fancy the smell Of gun Iosder and
is quiet.
Tue Odd Fellows are preparing
for their annual parade in June
next.
The Gray E"gle Fire ComI any WAS
out on their annual parade on the
18th and after the procession enjoyed
a big barbecue and Punch at their
rooms, together with a few invited
guests. your correspondent being
among the number.
Miss Lovelt, Of the Herald Office
is said to be one of bes. typos In the
Office. She is single too "a rare
good Glance where ever another fair
enc is needed at the case.
Sunday Was beautiful day and
the chuIches were we'll attended. At
the Dexter Ave Baptist church Rv
NJ & Ewens made one of bis ablest
efforts.
A A G.rner is of. n seen al the
bar-of the Mayar's court
Miss TiIghman's Concerts continue
to draw we'll.
Mr. Alfred Billing s!ei is back from
from pie sssnt trip to PrattviIl-.
Mrs DR. Myor Of Columbus, &C.,
is the guest of her sister Mrs DR. G
N Dersettc.
Prot Duncan of the Swayne Col
lege is grieved over the prospect OF
losing three Of his accomplished lady
assistants after school. They have
been wooed and won. and married
ladies are it allowed t. teach in the
Capital city schools INITIAL
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

THE Alabama Black Band Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company have bought out
the old property OF the Bellemont Coal
Co., lock, stock and barrel, and will work
the old mines in connection with the
new mines at Fork Mountain. This ar
rangement gives Bellefonte and Scots
bore the 60 by SO far as the Black Band
railroad and iron furnaces are concerned.
Scottsb0r0 Age.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

The judge who said to the grand
Jury that the man who murdered the
five colored men at Yorkville, s. c.,
by lysching, had done q thing that
the law could not reach. and there
fore it would be useless for them to
lose their time in attempting to fer'
ret out the perpetrators" in not only
totally unfit for bis high calling. but
is IN worthy to be citizen OF any
civilized state. There is no need to
20 into the question of what these
Ave colored men had done. It is
sufficient to know that they were not
found guilty of any crime, and con-
sequently were deliberately muir
dsrsd.-Peabody (Mass) Reporter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Many Of our colored contempor-
aries are discussing the position the
Negro should take in politics The
Democl attic party will decide that
ques' i'm. The black vote will re-
main Republican until the Democrat
it party holds out some inducelnent ts
on principle to divide it.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Dallas (rex. } Ne,vs; Six Negro
men of Florida are worth altogether
100000. aud it is said they were
not worth dollar twenty years ago.
1t is supposed that they started on a
box of early strawberries which they
sold and Immediately went into Il 9
baking business.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

The Negro is potent factor in the
Republican party; is an absolute me-
ces sitr. He is power in the land.
Without him Waterloo defeat would
be the fate Of the party in any polit-
ical sontest. Lexington Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

DR.. F. I. Lindsay of Xenia, Ohio,
has been rendered the position of
Surgeon Of the 9th Battalion, 0. n
G..
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

A Bronze statute of the lamented
Ex- President Garfield WAS unveiled
at Washington Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Tn ,re are three Afro Americans in
New Orleans who have drawn SIS,
900 each in the Louisiana State Lot>
terry.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Kentucky Republic ms are out in
the field with q state ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

LABOR cheerfully and wait for the
harvest.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Shall Huntsville bid for the State
Colored University.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
SATURDAY, May. 14th, 1887.

Excursions should be boycotted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22

srASDAkD IfNK.--East Of Huntington st,h
meridian, or Eastern time, West OF Bunt,n.,sss
yOth meridian, or Central time. which ~ 80 49,
hour slower thaA Eastern q ne :" 0De
10 J., daiiy except sunday, Richmona "a
clifton Forge leaves clifton Forge daily eso.n,
o-suissy 1lr'e Sincinnati and Louisville dsily
except sunday. Sleeping Cars from Clifton Foryy
Nos aud 8, daily, between Huntips,o, .rd
Silltoh forge: No. 2, dailY except SUNDAY f,o,s
folk. ~ i"iHtA ana Nor.
Nos sand 4, Solid Trains daily. with rn,,,u
sleeping Cars, between Washington. Rfabrnn.'a
ana Lollssilleand Cincinnati. Do not tn ~.
l0cal business No' stop Tor
NOS, daily, except sunday, from ron,.,,u,.
Oihoihnati' and Lexington, arrives AZ rI,,,ns
foi &c daily, except Monday leaves Cllf.o,N F
for Old Point daily, except Snnds. Iofge
cars huntington TO Clifton orge. ''''Phg
ChAhLorrEsyILLE AccouMonAr,o~ =,
leave Richmond. except SUNDAY. as TO-
arrive Charlottesville. n:OO r. M '''' r.
Trans NO. connects with DIN H.,
steamers at Newport News, 90 p. M ~ , nlsn
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and satrrds', ~ aoh-
New York next afternoon arrives
FOR Rates, Tickets. Baggage Cheeks ANIL.
ny ,1y once OF \ O.Ry;or Depot or Ticketn1es
oiconnectinglinesi Omee
@ W SMITH, NV, nm,
. "e"@H7'' Genn. Pass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22
CHARLES SCRIBHER'S SONS, Pub,
7i3 and rs Broadway, New York.
1887. 1887.
TIE LEADING
NEWSPAPER OF THE Ma
TIONAL CAPITAL.
Established Thity.iour Years.
1881
THE THE
EVENING STAR. WEEKLY STAR.
WASHINGTON, ID. Q.

THE EVENING STAR (on Saturdays an
eght-page paper of sixty-four columns,
the size of the large New York dailies) is
everywhere recognized as tho leading
paper of the city. It has recently been
greatly enlarged and improved, and has
treble the circulation of any other paper
in Washington. 10 contains reports of
Congress and all the Government Depart
ments, United States Courts, Washington
News and Gossip, Political, Personal, So
cety, aud Local Affairs, Stories, Sketches,
New York Correspondence Home Articles,
Fashion, Religious, and Literary Notes,
Telegraph News, (haying its own direct
wire TO New York. the Markets, etc As
an advertising medium the figures show
the facts. 1t printed IN 1855 Al 400 new
advertisements. II printed on the latest
and fastest web printing and folding ma
chimes la tho world.
The WEEKLY STAR.-This is a double
or eght-page sheet Of ffty-six columns,
containing the cream of what is in THE
EVENING STAR during each week, with
additional literary and home aud agri-
cultural matters specially prepared for it,.
IL is only one dollar gear.
Asa newspaper THE STAR. being the
organ of no man, no clique, and no inter
est, except that of the general public, will
present the fullest and fairest picture that
can be made of each days passing history
in Washington, the District, the United
States, and the World. IL will aim here
after, as heretofore, at accuracy first OF
all things in all that it publishes.
TERMS-Daily: 5000 year, so cents
amonth. Weekly Sl.OO for year-botb
postpaid.
Address in all cases-
THE EVENING STAR,
Washington, ID. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22
ST. NICHOLAS
for 1867.

Stories by Louisa NJ. Alcott and Frank
r. Stockton,-sevcra by each author.
A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett
whose charming Little Lord Fauntlcroy'
has been great feature in the past year
Of St. Mich Dlas.
War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen
Badeau, chief-Of-stah, biographer, and
confidential friend of General Grant, and
one of the ablest and most popular of
living military writers, will contribute q
number of papers describing in clear and
vivid style some of the leading battles OF
the civil war They will be panoramic
descriptions Of single contests or short
campaigns, presenting sort of literary
picture gallery Of the grand and heroic
contents in which the parents of many a
boy and girl of to-day took part.
The Serial Stories include Juan and
Juanita,' an admirably written story Of
Mexican life, by Frances Courtenay Bay
lor. author of On Both Sides; also
Jenny's Boarding House, by James Otis
a story Of life in great city.
Short Articles, instructive and enter
tanning. will abound. Among these arc
How a Great Panorama is Made By
| Theodore X. Davis, WIN pIOluse niusuia
tions winning a Commission (Nava
Academy, and 'Recollections Of the Ma
val Academy; Boring for Or and Among
the Gas-wells,' with number of striking
pictures 'ChildSketches from Georg'
Eliot, by Julia Magruder Victor Hugo
Tales TO his GRANDCHILDREN recounted BY
Brauder Matthews; Historic Girls by L
S. Brooks. Also interesting contribution
from Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott Spoilord
Joaquin Miller II. II. Boyesen, Washing
ton GLADDEN., Alice Wellington Rollins, J
T. TrOwbTidge, Lieutenant Fredericl
Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Deni
Litchheld, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mn
8. NJ. j. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, AM
many Others etc, etc.
The subscription price Of st. Nicholas
$500 year; % cents a number. Sub
scriptions are received by booksellers an
newsdealers everywhere, or by the publish
ers. New volume begins with the Noyem
Der number. Send for our beautiful
illustrated catalogue. (free) containing ful
prospectus, ETC., etc.
THE CENTURY co. New-York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22

An excellent way to plant the
seeds of carrots and parsnlps which
are especially liable to fail, IS to
use q twelve.inch board, having a
strip or lath nailed along one edge
as a hsnd.moulding is nailed on a
door casing. Rake the bed level,
and make the surface fine. Lay
the board across 1t, so that the
lath comes downward, and inst
where you want the first row.
Walk across on the board once or
twice, and the lath IS pressed into
the soil, making q plain mark
Turn the board over and plant the
seeds in this mark, and instead of
covering them with soil use fine
sand, filing the mark Just level
full. The sand acts IS mulch,
keeping the seeds moist. In it
there are no Jumps to hold the
plantIets dowH, and 1t plainly
marks the rows so that the bed
NAV he hoed over before the plants
are up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22
ODDS AID ENDS.

"You look played ont said Mer.
rift. "Did yon SIT up at poker all
nightP
ono; / had a worse job than
that replied TerwilIiger. 81 tried
to convince my wife that she could
have her old bonnet made over to
look as good as new"
A fireman who had rendered eff
cient service in fighting the fire
fiend in a Western city recently
died. His companion sent floral
pillow, on which was inscribed /:
"He has gone to his last fire. The
widow naturally objected to such
suggestive personal illusions, and
"fred" the tribute.
81 never thought when | lett my
beautiful hOme," sobbed the young
wife, "that | would ever be depend
ent upon such mean man as you.
There is a sentiment in the new
Easter bonnet that | have always
held most DEAR
"But you should be Il little rea-
sonable, love-" returned the harass-
ed young man. "Just think how
dear it must seem to me on ten dol
lars a week.
An Albany newspaper tells Of a
tramp who recently asked a mer-
chant for ten cents. The merchant
replied: 81 do not care TO give you
money, but if you will step into this
restaurant l will pay for a steak
and some ho- potatoes tor you.7-
He was somewhat surprised when
the tramp replied "Well, sir, |
don't want the ten cents for Wet
uals. / want to buy a drink. An.
other thing, you're no gentleman
to ask a man to eat meat in Lent.
That's amt my religion"
In Philadelphia the school rule
requiring scholars to bring physi-
clans certificates in case there IS
any sickness in the family Is care
fully enforced. The other morning
a teacher saw a doctor enter the
home OF a pupil, who appeared in
school soon after without a certili-
cate. 500 right home," said the
teacher, "and don't return until
you have a certificate from the doc
tori The child disappeared, but
soon after returned, and, gleefully
approaching her teacher, exclaim-
ed: "Please, ma'am, but it's a lit
tie boy baby-and the doctor says
it isn't catchingw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22
Crsamsn rs. Daily Butter,

The advantages of a creamery
over a private dairy seem to sum
up thus;
The product is of higher quality
than is made by the average farm
er, and, consequently, finds more
ready sale, at higher prices.
The work is more economically
done in the creamery, as power
implements can be used, which
will enable one or two persons to
do the work in a day that would
require many persons to do in the
several diaries.
In the creamery all the work can
be done by experts, while in the
farm dairy it is not to be expected
that all will be frst.class butter
makers. The average farm dairy
with its contracted quarters and
usual inconvenience cannot equal
IN quantity or quality the we'll
equipped creamery.
The creamery relieves the too
often oyer.burdened farmers wife,
Some men would like to have their
wives live as long as their husbands
do.
The farmer who sends his milk
or cream to the factory call, If he
chooses, double the number of his
COWS and make his farm twice as
productive without greatly increas'
ing the indoor burdens of the far IN
Many farmers wives who object to
boarding farm help would object
less were the dairy work, with all
its vexations and anxleties, remov'
ed to the creamery.
Creamery butter being more uni
form, is in better demand by buy
ers. The returns show that, by
the cream. gathering system, the
farmers of New England are get
ting about the same amount Of
money for their cream as they
would get for their butter after put
ting in all the work required in
making, sending to market and
selling. Large quantities from the
cresmeries 60 10 market at cheaper
rates per pound than small lots
from private diaries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-22
a Captains Fortune DiscOv-
cry.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
playing between Atlantic City and
n. Y, had been troubled with q
cough so that he was unable to
sleep, and was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. 1t not only gave him in,
slant relief, but allayed the OK.
IRENE soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected
and a single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery is now the standard remedy
in the Coleman household and on
board the schooner.
Free trial bottle of this Standard
Remedy at b. Schmitts.